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Dell

My prediction is the Next Big Thing will sit on top of increasingly specialized infrastructure.

Can Big Money Crack Big Tech? The New Trends Threatening Today’s Digital Giants

Despite the massive advantages enjoyed by today’s Big Tech leaders, trends point to the viability of a new model.
By Zac Smith

The Military Industrial Complex Is in a Massive Battle Against Big Tech

Officials have identified a significant number of threats to the security of the US in the coming years specific to technology.
By Brittain Ladd
blue light

Is Blue Light the Tobacco of the Digital Age?

While Americans are overdosing on harmful blue light emitted from their devices, electronics manufacturers are moving swiftly to stem an emerging health crisis.
By Arick Wierson
Lyft was valued at $2 billion when Tibbens joined; It’s now valued at $11 billion.

Lyft COO Rex Tibbens Steps Down After a Two-Year Ride

By Sissi Cao
Philip Schiller introduces AirPower, a wireless charging system, during a media event at Apple's new headquarters in Cupertino, California on September 12.

Will Apple Stand in the Way of Widespread Public Wireless Charging?

By Daryl Deino
Linkedin founder Reid Garrett Hoffman (C) and CEO Jeff Weiner (2nd R) at the ringing of the opening bell of the New York Stock Exchange May 19, 2011 during the initial public offering of the company. AFP PHOTO/Stan HONDA

So Long, Awkward Goodbye—Smart Companies Keep in Touch With Alumni

By Brady Dale
BELLEVUE, WA - DECEMBER 3: Microsoft's Ashley Frank talks about Windows 10 during Microsoft Shareholders Meeting December 3, 2014 in Bellevue, Washington. The meeting as first without Steve Ballmer as the company's CEO and the first without Bill Gates as the Chairman of the Board.

How Top Computer Makers Are Differentiating Themselves As Windows 10 Releases

By Brady Dale
Paris, FRANCE: Olivier Mevel, head of Violet company, poses, 15 September 2005, with a 'Nabaztag' the first ever released wide-audience communicating device. Along with Violet's co-founder Rafi Haladjian, Mevel called the device ' Nabaztag', which means rabbit in Armenian. It may be connected to other Nabaztags through the Internet, using DSL and wireless means, and thus may, among other things, play MP3, warn when emails are delivered and do so even when its owner's computer is not connected, thanks to the www.nabaztag.com website it'll be registered to. AFP PHOTO DAMIEN MEYER

Five Steps to Connected Device Era Network Security

By Brady Dale

A Dell Laptop Just Exploded in a 72-Year-Old Woman's Face

By Jordyn Taylor
Not guilty of pissing on your computer. (VASILY MAXIMOV/AFP/Getty Images)

Dell Was Selling Laptops That Reeked of Cat Pee But Don’t Worry, They Fixed It

By Kelly Faircloth

Booting Up: Dell Said to Near Announcement for $23 Billion Buyout

By Patrick Clark
(Photo: Rex Sorgatz)

Booting up: It’s a Cold, Cold World (for Those of Us Without Google Fiber)

By Patrick Clark

Booting Up: Get Off the Couch and on the Road

By Patrick Clark

Tech Companies Had a Bumpy Year in Securities and Exchange Commission Filings

By Patrick Clark

Tech Companies Had a Bumpy Year in Securities and Exchange Commission Filings

By Patrick Clark

Whither the Crackberry: More Big Companies Ditching RIM

By Observer Staff

First New Jersey, Then the World! The S.E.C.'s 2010 Fine Highlights, So Far

By Max Abelson
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